| 1760 | Mayer Amschel Bauer, a money lender, changes his name to Mayer Amschel Rothschild and sets up the, House Of Rothschild. He changed his name for the red hexagram sign that hung over the entrance door ("Rot" is German for "Red" and "Schild" for "Sign"). Rothschild learned that lending money to Governments and Royalty was far more profitable than loaning to individuals. |
| 1770 | Mayer Amschel Rothschild draws up plans for the creation of the Illuminati and entrusts its organization and development to Adam Weishaupt, a Jesuit. It is called the "Illuminati" as this is a Luciferian term which means, keepers of the light. |
| 1776 | On May 1st Adam Weishaupt completes his organization of the Illuminati. The purpose of the Illuminati is to destroy the political, economic, social, and religious fabric of all nations. Opposing sides were to be armed and incidents provided to cause fighting amongst themselves. The goal is the destruction all governments, and religions. Weishaupt recruited 2,000 paid followers including the most intelligent men in the field of arts and letters, education, science, finance,and industry. They were instructed to use the following methods in order to control people: 1) Use money, sex bribery, blackmail, threats of financial ruin, public exposure, and even death to themselves and loved members of their families to obtain control of men in high places. 2) The faculties of colleges and universities were to cultivate students possessing exceptional mental ability belonging to well-bred families with international leanings, and recommend them for special training in internationalism. Such training was to be provided by granting scholarships to those selected by the Illuminati. 3) All influential people trapped into coming under the control of the Illuminati, plus the students who had been specially educated and trained, were to be used as agents and placed behind the scenes of all governments as experts and specialists. 4) To obtain absolute-control of the press, at that time the only mass-communications media which distributed information to the public, so that all news and information could be slanted in order to make the masses believe that internationalism is the only solution to our many and varied problems. |
| 1790 | Mayer Amschel Rothschild states, "Let me issue and control a nation's money and I care not who writes the laws." |
| 1791 | Mayer Amschel Rothschild through Alexander Hamilton (his agent in George Washington’s cabinet) sets up a central bank in the America called the Bank of the United States. This is established with a 20 year charter. By this time Mayer Amschel Rothschild is married to Gutele Schnaper (1770) and they have four sons: Amschel Mayer Rothschild born 1773, Salomon Mayer Rothschild born 1774, Nathan Mayer Rothschild born, 1777 and Kalmann (Carl) Mayer Rothschild born 1788. |
| 1798 | John Robison publishes a book entitled, "Proofs of a Conspiracy Against All the Religions and Governments of Europe Carried on in the Secret Meetings of Freemasons, Illuminati and Reading Societies." In this book, Professor Robison of the University of Edinburgh, one of the leading intellects of his time, who in 1783 was elected general secretary of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, gave details of the whole Rothschild Illuminati plot. |
| 1811 | The Rothschilds charter for the Bank of the United States runs out and Congress votes against its renewal. It closed on March 4th. At the time Andrew Jackson (who would become the 7th President of the United States from 1829 to 1837) says, “If Congress has a right under the Constitution to issue paper money, it was given them to use by themselves, not to be delegated to individuals or corporations.” To this Nathan Mayer Rothschild stated, “Either the application for renewal of the charter is granted, or the United States will find itself involved in a most disastrous war.” Andrew Jackson’s response was, “You are a den of thieves vipers, and I intend to rout you out, and by the Eternal God, I will rout you out.” Rothschild’s reply to that being, “Teach those impudent Americans a lesson. Bring them back to colonial status.” |
| 1812 | Backed by Rothschild money, the British declare war on the United States on June 18th. British Prime Minister Spencer Perceval was decidedly against entering into the War of 1812. On May 11th Perceval, a devout Christian, was slain by an assassin named John Bellingham. The bankers of England had Perceval assassinated. The Rothschilds plan was to cause the United States to build up such a debt in fighting this war that they would have to surrender to the Rothschilds and allow a new charter for the Rothschild owned Bank of the United States.
Mayer Amschel Rothschild dies on September 19th. In his will he lays out specific laws that the House of Rothschild were to follow: all key positions in the family business were only to be held by family members; only male members of the family were allowed to participate in the family business; the family was to intermarry with it’s first and second cousins to preserve the family fortune; no public inventory of his estate was to be published; no legal action was to be taken with regard to the value of the inheritance; the eldest son of the eldest son was to become the head of the family (this condition could only be overturned when the majority of the family agreed otherwise). Nathan Mayer Rothschild was elected head of the family. |
| 1891 | The Society of the Elect and the Association of Helpers - (also known as the "Secret Society,"), was created by Cecil Rhodes, Alfred Milner, William T. Stead, Reginald Baliol Brett, and Lord Esher, in London. Rhodes died in 1902, leaving the society, and his fortune, under the control of Milner, who established the Rhodes Scholar program. Good background here. |
| 1912 | Edward Mandell House - published Philip Dru: Administrator,a novel describing how the world could best be governed by a benevolent administrator. House traveled in Europe in 1909, and met Woodrow Wilson November 25, 1911. Chronology: Met Sir Edward Grey (member of Milner's group) in 1913. |
| 1913 | Woodrow Wilson, U.S. President - Edward Mandell House served as Wilson's campaign manager, and then as chief advisor. Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Federal Reserve Act enacted - creating the first "central bank" in America. Paul Warberg, whose family controlled the Reichsbank in Germany, was the architect of the system. |
| 1914 | World War I Begins - Wilson campaigned against U.S. entry into the war, then entered the war in 1917, one year before it ended. |
| 1918 | Wilson's 14 Points - presented to a joint
session of Congress on January 8. The document was developed by Colonel Mandell House and advisors known as the "Inquiry."
The League of Nations - first proposed in The Round Table, in December, in an article entitled The League of Nations: A Practical Suggestion, written by Edward Mandell House and Lionel Curtis, a member of the original Rhodes/Milner "Secret Soceity." |
| 1919 | Paris Peace Conference - House is Wilson's chief deputy at the conference where he expanded his association with
leaders of the Milner group.
Genesis of the CFR and RIIA - At a meeting on May 30, at the Majestic Hotel in Paris, Edward M. House, Lionel Curtis, Lord Eustace Percy, Harold Temperley, Herbert Hoover, Christian Herter, James T. Shotwell (Columbia), Charles Seymore (Yale), Archibald C. Coolidge (Harvard), were among 50 individuals who decided to create the Council on Foreign Relations in the U.S., and the Royal Institute of International Affairs in London. The Treaty of Versailles - signed June 28, ended the war and incorporated The Covenant of the League of Nations as the first 30 Articles - very much as had been proposed by House and Curtis. |
| 1920 | League of Nations rejected by U.S. Senate - despite herculean efforts on both sides of the Atlantic.
Royal Institute of International Affairs - organized by the Milner group, housed at the Chatham House in London. |
| 1921 | Council on Foreign Relations - organized as U.S. counterpart to Royal Institute of International Affairs. John W. Davis, attorney to J.P. Morgan, was first president. Paul Warberg and J.D. Rockefeller were among initial funders. Began publishing Foreign Affairs in 1922. Described by Senator Barry Goldwater in 1979. |
| 1925 | Mein Kampf - published by Adolf Hitler. |
| 1929 | Stock Market Crash - Sets the stage for world wide depression, international response, and another war. |
| 1930 | Bank of International Settlements - created in Basel, Switzerland. J.P. Morgan & Company, and others involved with the creation of the Federal Reserve, were among the founders. |
| 1932 | Franklin D. Roosevelt - begins his presidency amid the great depression. "The New Deal" was formulated by leftist, Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, and Secretary of State, Cordell Hulll, who, as a Senator, supported Wilson's League of Nations. Hull began drafting a United Nations Charter two weeks after Pearl Harbor. |
| 1933 | The Wilderness Society - founded by Bob Marshall, a socialist. |
| 1936 |
National Wildlife
Federation - founded. |
| 1938 | World marches toward war - A chronology of events leading to World War II, the event which gave rise to the United Nations. |
| 1941 |
FDR delivers "Four Freedoms"
speech - (January 6), and the Atlantic
Conference (August 14), embody the idea of disarming sovereign nations under
international authority. Declaration of War on Japan (December 8); Declaration of War on Germany (December 11). |
| 1942 | Declaration by "United Nations" - first official use of the name "United Nations," suggested by Roosevelt. Chronnology of related events. |
| 1943 |
Moscow
Conference - Articles 5 - 7 refer to "United
Nations" and post-war permanent organization. United Nations Association - created by Eleanor Roosevelt. |
| 1944 |
Bretton
Woods Agreements - created the World Bank , and the International
Monetary Fund . Henry Morganthau delivered the closing
address. (Background and conference
details.) Dumbarton Oaks Conversations - produce the draft recommendations for a United Nations organization. The U.S. Team, led by Edward Stettinius, included Alger Hiss, Ralph Bunche, Leo Pasvolsky, and Grayson Kirk. Overview of the meeting. |
| 1945 |
Yalta
Conference - (February) reached agreement on U.N. draft
recommendations and set the date for U.N. conference.
Germany
surrenders (May 7). U.N. Charter - signed June 26, in San Francisco. Ratified by Senate (89-2) July 28. International Court of Justice - established in The Hague. August 6, & 9, atomic bombs dropped on Japan. Japan surrenders (August 14). UNESCO - created in London, November 16. |
| 1946 |
U.S.
joins UNESCO - Julian
Huxley, president of the Eugenics
Society, and author of "The New
Divinity", first Director. Socialist
Joseph Needham, appointed Director of Natural Science. World Health Organization created. |
| 1947 |
World Federalist Association - founded in Asheville, North Carolina World Federalist Movement - founded in Switzerland. |
| 1948 |
IUCN
Created - by Julian Huxley, in Geneva.
Headquarters in Gland,
Switzerland The U.S.
Government, and several agencies are members. Universal Declaration of Human Rights - adopted by U.N. General Assembly Environmental Education - concept introduced to the U.N. by the IUCN. |
| 1949 | UNESCO Publication 356 - "Toward World Understanding." |
| 1951 |
The Nature
Conservancy - organized. |
| 1959 | United Nations Development Program - evolved to maturity. |
| 1960 | Temple of Understanding - organized in New York. Dr. Robert Muller on Advisory Board. |
| 1961 |
Freedom From
War - State Department Publication 7277, setting
forth U.S. disarmament policy in favor of
U.N. peacekeeping. World Wildlife Fund - organized by Julian Huxley and IUCN. |
| 1964 |
Wilderness Act
of 1964 - and how it
came to be. UNCTAD - United Nations Conference on Trade and Development established. |
| 1968 |
ECOSOC
Resolution 1296 - directed by Dr. Robert Muller, establishes "Consultative Status"
for NGOs (non-government organizations). Lucis Trust among first NGOs
accredited. Club of Rome - organized, and published Limits to Growth. |
| 1970 |
First Earth
Day - founder, Gaylord Nelson. Another view of Earth Day. World Conference on Religion and Peace - opened headquartrs at the U.N. Center. Held conference in Kyoto, Japan, was accredited by ECOSOC in 1973. Environmental Protection Agency - created. |
| 1971 | RAMSAR Treaty on Wetlands - signed in Ramsar, Iran. IUCN driving force behind RAMSAR. |
| 1972 |
Clean Water
Act - passed by Congress. Wetland definition expanded by lawsuit
brought by National Wildlife Federation, resulting in "Tulloch" decision
in 1993. Tulloch overturned in
1997. World Heritage Convention - adopted by UNESCO. Technical Review. Earth Summit I - First U.N. Conference on Environment. Maurice Strong Conference leader. James Parks Morton became dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City. |
| 1973 |
CITES
Signed - (March 3 - Convention on International
Trade in Endangered Species).
IUCN and WWF driving force behind CITES.
Endangered Species
Act - became U.S. law. U.N. Environment Program - launched with Maurice Strong first Executive Director. Trilateral Commission - formed, most participants also members of Council on Foreign Relations. UNEP's Regional Seas Program - expands environmental outreach. Survey of U.S. participation. |
| 1975 | Belgrade Charter - Global Framework for Environmental Education. Promoted by NAAEE |
| 1976 |
HABITAT
I - adopts U.N. policy on land. William K. Reilly
and Carla Hills signed for U.S. Federal Land Policy Management Act - adopted. International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights - becomes international law. UNIFEM - created to promote womens' rights. |
| 1978 | Global Taxation - first proposed by James Tobin. Current status. |
| 1979 |
U.S. MAB
- (Man and the Biosphere Program) launched by
agency agreement with UNESCO. First World Climate Conference - held in Geneva, Switzerland. World Core Curriculum - introduced by Dr. Robert Muller, through the Robert Muller Schools. CEDAW - (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women) adopted by the U.N. General Assembly. |
| 1980 |
World
Conservation Strategy - published jointly by
UNEP, IUCN, and WWF. MacBride Commission - (International Commission for the Study of Communications Problems. Report: Many Voices, One World. Chaired by Sean MacBride. Early efforts to control communications. Brandt Commission - (Independent Commission on International Development) chaired by Willy Brandt. Report: North-South: A Program for Survival linked economic equity to development and was beginning of "sustainable development" concept. |
| 1982 |
Palme Commission - (Independent Commission on Disarmament and Security
Issues). Report: Common Security: A Blueprint For Survival
linked security to development. Chaired by Olof
Palme. World Resources Institute - organized with help from Russell E. Train. Gustave Speth first director. World Charter for Nature - precursor to the Earth Charter. U.N. Convention on the Law of the seas - which created the International Seabed Authority. |
| 1985 | U.N. Convention on Ozone Depleting Substances - adopted in Vienna, Austria. |
| 1987 |
Montreal
Protocol - converts voluntary Ozone Treaty into
international law. Brundtland Commission - (World Commission on Environment and Development). Report: Our Common Future, which defined "sustainable development". Chaired by Gro Harlem Brundtland. Members included Shridath Ramphal and Maurice Strong . Institute for Global Communications - created by the Tides Fouundtion to facilitate NGO communications. |
| 1988 |
Global
Forum on Human Survival - held in Oxford,
England. Co-sponsored by the Temple of Understanding and the
U.N. Committee on Parliamentarians and Population, chaired by James
Parks Morton. James
Lovelock was the featured speaker. Complete background here
. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change - created by WMO and UNEP. |
| 1989 |
Berlin Wall
falls - (November 9), USSR
begins to disintegrate. Convention on Rights of the Child - adopted by the U.N. Climate Action Network - created in Germany to promote climate treaty. |
| 1990 |
Global
Forum on Human Survival - held in Moscow, hosted
by Mikhail
Gorbachev, and Javier Perez de Cuellar, chaired by James Parks
Morton. World Summit for Children - held in New York; adopted Plan of Action. Women's Environment and Development Organization (WEDO) - created by Bella Abzug. International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives (ICLEI) - created at the invitation of the U.N.,to advance Agenda 21 at the local level. |
| 1991 |
Caring
for the Earth - published jointly by UNEP,
IUCN, and WWF. Stockholm Initiative on Global Security and Governance - origin of Commission on Global Goverance. |
| 1992 |
Commission on Global
Governance - established. Willy Brandt, with the
blessings of Boutros Boutros-Ghali, appointed Ingvar Carlsson and
Shridath Ramphal (IUCN president) as co-chairs. Global Biodiversity Strategy - published jointly by UNEP, IUCN, WWF, and WRI. U.N. Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED) - Rio de Janeiro. Chaired by Maurice Strong. Produced: Agenda 21; Convention on Biological Diversity; Framework Convention on Climate Change; Statement of Forest Principles; and the Rio Declaration. U.N. Commission on Sustainable Development - created to advance Agenda 21. Earth Council - created in Costa Rica by Maurice Strong to coordinate global implementation of Agenda 21 through "National Councils" on Sustainable Development. National Religious Partnership for the Environment - outgrowth of Temple of Understanding's "Joint Appeal." The Wildlands Project - published by Dave Foreman, co-founder of Earth First!. Project seeks to convert half of America to wilderness. |
| 1993 |
President's Council on
Sustainable Development - created by Executive
Order No. 12852 to implement Agenda 21 in America, co-chaired by WRI president, Jonathan Lash. First Meridian Conference on Global Governance - held in Bolinas, California. World Conference on Human Rights - in Vienna. Green Cross - founded by Mikhail Gorbachev. BIONET - created to promote Convention on Biological Diversity. |
| 1994 |
World Trade Organization - formed at Uruguay round of GATT negotiations. U.N. Conference on Population and Development - in Cairo |
| 1995 |
World Summit on
Social Development - in Copenhagen. Commission on Sustainable Development - met in New York. Fourth World Women's Congress - in Beijing. Documents. State of the World Forum - San Francisco, hosted by Mikhail Gorbachev and Maruice Strong. Our Global Neighborhood - final report released by the Commission on Global Governance. Analysis - of Commission report. Global Biodiversity Assessment - released by UNEP. Coordinated by Robert Watson. |
| 1996 |
U.N. Conference on
Human Settlements (HABITAT II) - Istanbul. Community
Sustainability , U.S. HUD's report to the
conference. Instanbul
Declaration on Human Settlements. Campaign for U.N. Reform - organized to lobby for global governance. |
| 1997 |
Al Gore's report
- to the U.N. at Rio +5. A broader view of Agenda 21 implementation. Kyoto Protocol - Adopted in Kyoto, Japan. Converts voluntary climate change treaty to binding international law. On-site reports. International Conference on Environment and Society - sponsored by UNESCO in Thessaloniki. Survey of environmental education movement. |
| 1998 |
International Criminal
Court - created in Rome.
On-site
reports from Rome. International Action Network on Small Arms (IANSA) - created to lobby for U.N. gun control. U.N. Climate Change Conference - in Buenos Aires. |
| 1999 |
Charter for Global
Democracy - consolidates recommendations of
Commission on Global Governance into 12 principles. World NGO Conference - held in Canada to promote plan for "The Peoples Assembly." U.N. Climate Change Conference - in Bonn. |
| 2000 |
Earth
Charter - final draft. NGO Millennium Forum - New York, precursor to "The People's Assembly." UNDPI/NGO Forum - August 28 - 30, New York (to strengthen "Civil Society" in UN operations) Millennium Peace Summit of Religious and Spiritual Leaders - August 28 - 31, New York State of the World Forum - September 4 - 10, New York Millennium Assembly - September 5 - 8, New York Millennium Summit - September 6 -8, New York U.N. Desertification Treaty ratified by U.S. Senate by voice vote. Bush-Gore election decided by U.S. Supreme Court. Chronology of this historic event. Map of Counties carried by Bush (red) and Gore (blue). Kyoto Negotiations collapse - November 13-25, The Hague, Netherlands. |
| 2001 |
Bush
rejects Kyoto Protocol (March). European
reaction. U.S. booted off U.N. Commission on Human Rights. (May) European view. U.S. booted off U.N.'s Narcotic Control Board. (May) Reaction. Kyoto Protocol limps forwared without the U.S. (July) U.N. Conference on Racism, Durban, South Africa, August 31 - September 7. U.S. walks out of Durban Conference. Word Trade Center, Pentagon attacked by terrorists - September 11. President Bush speaks to the nation, September 20. Osoma bin Laden video tape transcript, December 13, admission of responsibility. |
| 2002 |
EURO becomes coin-of-the-realm for 12 European countries on January 1. |
| 2003 | ENTRY |
| 2004 | ENTRY |
| 2005 | ENTRY |
| 2006 | ENTRY |
| 2007 | ENTRY |
| 2008 | ENTRY |
